Can you explain the analogies used in Chapter 17, such as the swan, the dream of golden pebbles, and the camphor with the lamp?

Chapter 17 of the Sai Satcharitra employs several analogies to illustrate its teachings. The swan, or Maral, is used to represent a wise person who can discriminate between Shreya (milk) and Preya (water) when they are mixed, choosing only the good. The dream of gathering golden pebbles that vanish upon waking is an analogy for the false and temporary nature of worldly enjoyments pursued through Maya; they seem useful but are ultimately unreal. Lastly, the text mentions that when a lamp and camphor meet, the camphor itself becomes the lamp, which describes a profound union or transformation where the distinction between the two disappears, likely alluding to the merging of the self with knowledge or the divine.